Do you think these could be stuck to the side of a slippery cell phone to give it a bit more grip and less likely to fall out of my husband's hand?
13832
Sounds plausible as long as they have a flat surface to stick to. I'd use caution because of the heat while charging and heavy use periods though. The heat will cause the adhesive to become weak and they will probably lose their tackiness after a relatively short time.
153078
I think it would work very well for a slippery mouse. You can cut it to any size which is nice. It works very well on my phone for grip. I've had to replace it on a corner of my phone and it doesn't leave any sticky residue at all which is nice.
534497
I don't think that it will, they fit pretty snug as it is. there isn't much give in it beyond fitting around the phone.
28917
No. The case is only slightly less slippery than the phone by itself; a clipped-in sleeve might work for you better, though.
674042
I am uncertain as that is not the phone I have, but I do find the pressure that it provides when holding my phone is substantial. The sides have a pressure release which tightens when you place the phone in it. I cannot imagine that wouldn't hold any type phone.
142289
I suppose it is possible, depending on what your reaction is to your precious 'phone falling. I've just let it fall where it may (hopefully not under my right foot), and retrieve it later, when stopped. I do find it a bit disconcerting having the 'phone on the steering wheel when making sweeping turns, though it is the handiest location for hearing and glancing at it.
2112033
Yes, the grip of the cover on the phone is excellent. The phone is very tightly held in the cover. However, the cover itself is thin. If you think the phone will be subject to significant shock, you might be better off with a more substantial cover.
1213990
As Dokata says, there is rubber around the perimeter. It doesn't slip out of my hands, but if you lay the phone face up, it's like an air hockey puck. Lay it face down and it will stick to slanted surfaces. I assume they are trying to balance ease of sliding it into a pocket with "grippability."
525482
Nope. I was a bit paranoid about that at first myself. Smartphones are not cheap. The way the grip is laid out holds my phone securely, even when going over some fairly rough paved roads. The bottom prongs ensure the phone does not slide down and the wrap-around mini-bungee keeps the phone in the grip. The bungee can get in the way of finger swipes, but we really shouldn't be doing that while in motion anyway (though its hard to resist sometimes).
452083
Fortunately the whole thing lays flat when your fingers aren't in it, so it adds almost no thickness to your phone. It should fit right into your pocket or holster. Frequently removing it seems a bad idea. Not only would the adhesive probably weaken, but how would you keep the sticky surface clean while it is loose?
1517165
Only if you don't have the piece on the phone. Buy then your phone is loose inside the holster and could slide out... So possible but not recommend...
1494936
Yes, I think they would work quite well! They fit on your hands very snugly.
443074
My husband had no problem bolstering & retrieving his phone. However, clip will break if enough force is put on phone.
1331750
Hello! I have never had issue with the phone slipping and falling for that reason. While it certainly will not hold on a severe incline or if knocked with force, there are no issues in normal activity or useage. Thanks.
1120579
Yes. I have absolutely no problem. The case does not cover them up to where they are hard to use. They stick out a little above the case when it's on your phone.
963305
probably - the cell phone fits in a very tight fitting shell that slides into the holster rather than snaps on. Considering the price I would buy this set and be done with it.
1755667
It's not grippy per-se, but has more surface friction than the phone itself (which is why I wanted it - my phone was sliding all over the place and difficult to hold). I have no problems putting it in my pocket and pulling it back out, and it also stays relatively still on a surface.